“…The recently reported syntheses of indoles, amines, , and aldehydes, , as well as the modular formation of C–C bonds, − use alkylaryldiazenes. Although the synthesis of diazenes by the diazonium salt trapping of alkyl radicals was long reported using reducing metals in excess (Scheme ), − their catalytic use has remained underexplored. − Moreover, these methods generally suffer from tautomerization of the diazene to the corresponding arylhydrazones, as in the Japp–Klingemann reaction, , or employ tertiary alkyl radicals to prevent tautomerization. − Another common disadvantage of these procedures is that they may require additional equivalents of diazonium salts to compensate for the formation of by-products (Scheme ). Given the importance mentioned above of alkylaryldiazenes and the limitations of their preparation from diazonium salts, we reinvestigated their synthesis with the tools provided by the booming field of photoredox catalysis.…”